

Dark mode has been one of the most requested features among Chromebook users for a long time, and it seems like Chrome OS is finally receiving it. Back in October 2020, Android Police reported an addition of a new flag in the Chrome OS Canary channel, which confirmed Google is putting some effort into developing a system-wide dark theme for Chromebooks. Besides its gorgeous appeal, Chrome dark mode can also prolong your battery life because darker interfaces use less battery than bright white ones, especially on OLED displays.

Later in March 2021, users spotted a new dark mode toggle in Developer settings of the Chrome OS 89 Beta channel, which also introduced Android 11 on Chromebooks and various under-the-hood changes. Chrome dark mode turned on offers a dark and refreshing outlook that is easy on the eyes and visually appealing. Though it’s still not clear whether Google plans to roll out dark mode to the stable Chrome OS build yet. If you happen to have a Chromebook or a Chromebox running the latest Beta build of the operating system, read on to get an early look at the dark mode in Chrome OS. Those who are running the Stable build can follow the below instructions to do so: To enable dark mode in Chrome OS, you will first need to change your Chrome OS channel to the Beta channel. Incognito Mode : You're browsing in private.

At the top right, check if you see: Your Profile : You're in Dark mode. First, log in to your Google Account on your Chromebook or Chromebox. How to check if you're in Dark mode or Incognito mode Open Chrome.
